Acreage, Buildings, and Space Utilization Campus Acreage Main Campus 660 Remote Areas 375 Total Acreage 1,035 Buildings Academic/Administrative Buildings 72 Auxiliary Buildings 17 Residence Hall Complexes 11 Apartment Complexes 2 Total Buildings 102 Classrooms/Labs/Offices General Purpose Classrooms 160 Teaching Labs 156 Research Labs 187 Open Labs 245 Offices 2,751 Total Classrooms/Labs/Offices 3,499 Academic Room Utilization Classrooms: Average Weekly Hours of Use 34.5 Teaching Labs: Average Weekly Hours of Use 24.0 Housing Occupancy Residence Halls 3,732 Apartments 1,028 Total Occupancy 4,760 Square Footage Total On-Campus Square Footage 6,814,502 Source: Facilities Planning and Management All Full-Time Employees - As of November 1 of Each Academic Year Category 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 Instruction/Research/Public Service Faculty Tenured 441 444 422 On Tenure Track 203 209 219 Non-Tenure Track 271 264 284 Total 915 917 925 Primarily Research Faculty Tenured 0 0 0 On Tenure Track 0 0 0 Non-Tenure Track 0 0 0 Total 0 0 0 Primarily Public Service Faculty Tenured 0 0 0 On Tenure Track 0 0 0 Non-Tenure Track 0 0 0 Total 0 0 0 Staff and Service Employees Administrative Staff 238 231 227 Professional Staff 422 429 434 Technical/Paraprofessional Staff 278 286 289 Clerical/ Secretarial 424 421 430 Skilled Crafts 117 122 122 Service/Maintenance 377 413 412 Total All Employees 2,771 2,819 2,839 Note: Full-time faculty with less than nine-month appointments are not included in these counts. Source: Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research All Instructional Faculty Distribution by Rank - As of the Fall Semester 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 Academic College/Department Full Associate Assistant Not Full Associate Assistant Not Full Associate Assistant Not Professor Professor Professor Instructor Ranked Professor Professor Professor Instructor Ranked Professor Professor Professor Instructor Ranked Applied Sciences and Technology Family and Consumer Sciences 3 6 10 7 0 4 6 10 8 0 3 7 11 8 29 Industry and Technology 2 4 14 2 0 2 4 12 2 0 2 4 13 2 21 Nursing 3 4 7 14 0 3 4 6 18 0 3 4 6 17 30 Physical Education, Sport, and Exercise Science 7 3 14 14 0 7 2 15 14 0 4 2 17 13 36 Wellness and Gerontology 2 0 2 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 3 Applied Sciences and Technology Total 17 17 47 37 0 18 17 44 42 0 13 17 48 41 119 Architecture and Planning Architecture/CERES 11 7 6 5 0 12 9 3 7 0 12 11 2 3 28 Landscape Architecture 5 1 5 1 0 5 1 5 2 0 4 2 5 2 13 Urban Planning 6 1 1 1 0 5 1 1 2 0 4 1 1 3 9 Architecture and Planning Total 22 9 12 7 0 22 11 9 11 0 20 14 8 8 50 Miller College of Business Accounting 1 5 4 4 0 1 5 4 4 0 2 4 5 3 14 Economics 8 6 2 0 0 8 6 2 0 0 8 5 2 0 15 Finance and Insurance 6 3 4 0 0 7 2 4 0 0 7 2 3 0 12 Information Systems and Operations Management 6 8 2 2 0 6 7 2 2 0 7 7 0 3 17 Marketing and Management 3 8 7 3 0 3 9 8 1 0 3 8 7 3 21 Miller College of Business Total 24 30 19 9 0 25 29 20 7 0 27 26 17 9 79 Communication, Information, and Media Communication Studies 1 4 4 7 0 1 4 4 7 0 1 3 5 8 17 Information and Communication Sciences 7 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 7 Journalism 4 2 11 7 0 4 3 12 5 0 3 3 9 10 25 Telecommunications 7 5 2 6 0 5 5 3 6 0 5 5 4 8 22 Communication, Information, and Media Total 19 11 17 20 0 17 12 19 18 0 16 11 18 26 71 Fine Arts Art 7 8 14 1 0 7 9 13 1 0 4 9 16 1 30 Music 16 20 14 3 0 15 19 16 5 0 14 21 15 5 55 Theatre and Dance 0 4 16 0 0 0 5 15 1 0 0 4 17 1 22 Fine Arts Total 23 32 44 4 0 22 33 44 7 0 18 34 48 7 107 All Instructional Faculty Distribution by Rank - As of the Fall Semester 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 Academic College/Department Full Associate Assistant Not Full Associate Assistant Not Full Associate Assistant Not Professor Professor Professor Instructor Ranked Professor Professor Professor Instructor Ranked Professor Professor Professor Instructor Ranked Sciences and Humanities Anthropology 1 2 5 3 0 2 2 5 3 0 2 3 4 3 12 Biology 10 5 8 1 0 11 5 9 0 0 11 6 8 0 25 Chemistry 8 2 7 2 0 7 3 7 1 0 6 3 8 2 19 Computer Science 6 3 4 2 0 6 3 4 2 0 6 3 4 1 14 Criminal Justice and Criminology 4 4 2 3 0 4 3 3 3 0 3 3 4 3 13 English 8 10 37 11 0 7 12 33 8 0 7 11 30 12 60 Geography 3 2 6 2 0 3 2 7 2 0 3 1 7 2 13 Geology 4 2 0 1 0 3 2 1 1 0 2 2 2 1 7 History 6 10 11 2 0 6 10 11 1 0 7 9 10 4 30 Mathematical Sciences 9 10 9 9 0 8 10 7 9 0 8 10 7 9 34 Modern Languages and Classics 6 7 11 2 0 7 7 11 2 0 8 7 12 3 30 Natural Resources and Environmental Management 2 3 3 0 0 3 2 3 0 0 3 2 1 1 7 Philosophy and Religious Studies 2 4 6 2 0 2 4 6 2 0 2 4 6 1 13 Physics and Astronomy 8 3 4 1 0 5 3 7 1 0 5 3 7 1 16 Physiology and Health Science 9 4 3 5 0 9 4 3 5 0 8 5 2 5 20 Political Science 10 1 2 1 0 10 1 3 1 0 7 2 3 4 16 Psychological Science 8 1 10 2 0 9 1 9 3 0 9 2 7 4 22 Social Work 2 2 3 1 0 2 2 3 1 0 1 2 3 2 8 Sociology 2 4 4 1 0 1 5 4 1 0 1 6 4 0 11 Speech Pathology and Audiology 2 2 13 0 0 2 2 13 0 0 2 2 13 0 17 Women's Studies 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sciences and Humanities Total 110 81 149 51 0 107 83 150 46 0 101 86 142 58 387 All Instructional Faculty Distribution by Rank - As of the Fall Semester 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 Academic College/Department Full Associate Assistant Not Full Associate Assistant Not Full Associate Assistant Not Professor Professor Professor Instructor Ranked Professor Professor Professor Instructor Ranked Professor Professor Professor Instructor Ranked Teachers College Counseling Psychology and Guidance Services 5 4 3 1 0 6 3 4 0 0 5 5 2 0 12 Educational Leadership 2 0 3 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 2 0 4 0 6 Educational Psychology 6 3 10 0 0 5 3 12 0 0 4 7 9 3 23 Educational Studies 3 7 13 4 0 3 7 10 5 0 4 6 13 3 26 Elementary Education 4 7 7 11 0 4 7 8 10 0 4 8 10 10 32 Special Education 4 5 1 1 0 4 5 2 1 0 4 4 3 2 13 Teachers College Total 24 26 37 17 0 24 25 39 16 0 23 30 41 18 112 Honors College 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 University Total 239 206 325 145 0 235 210 325 147 0 218 218 322 167 925

Source: Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research All Instructional Faculty Distribution by Tenure Status - As of the Fall Semester 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 Academic College/Department Cont F-T Tenure Track All Cont F-T Tenure Track All Cont F-T Tenure Track All Applied Sciences and Technology Family and Consumer Sciences 11 15 26 12 16 28 12 17 29 Industry and Technology 7 15 22 7 13 20 7 14 21 Nursing 16 12 28 18 13 31 17 13 30 Physical Education, Sport, and Exercise Science 17 21 38 17 21 38 16 20 36 Wellness and Gerontology 0 4 4 0 4 4 1 2 3 Applied Sciences and Technology Total 51 67 118 54 67 121 53 66 119 Architecture and Planning Architecture/CERES 8 21 29 8 23 31 4 24 28 Landscape Architecture 1 11 12 2 11 13 2 11 13 Urban Planning 1 8 9 2 7 9 3 6 9 Architecture and Planning Total 10 40 50 12 41 53 9 41 50 Miller College of Business Accounting 4 10 14 4 10 14 3 11 14 Economics 0 16 16 0 16 16 1 14 15 Finance and Insurance 0 13 13 0 13 13 0 12 12 Information Systems and Operations Management 2 16 18 2 15 17 3 14 17 Marketing and Management 4 17 21 2 19 21 4 17 21 Miller College of Business Total 10 72 82 8 73 81 11 68 79 Communication, Information, and Media Communication Studies 10 6 16 9 7 16 11 6 17 Information and Communication Sciences 0 7 7 0 7 7 0 7 7 Journalism 9 15 24 7 17 24 11 14 25 Telecommunications 7 13 20 7 12 19 9 13 22 Communication, Information, and Media Total 26 41 67 23 43 66 31 40 71 Fine Arts Art 9 21 30 9 21 30 9 21 30 Music 7 46 53 7 48 55 7 48 55 Theatre and Dance 5 15 20 4 17 21 7 15 22 Fine Arts Total 21 82 103 20 86 106 23 84 107 All Instructional Faculty Distribution by Tenure Status - As of the Fall Semester 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 Academic College/Department Cont F-T Tenure Track All Cont F-T Tenure Track All Cont F-T Tenure Track All Sciences and Humanities Anthropology 3 8 11 3 9 12 3 9 12 Biology 4 20 24 4 21 25 3 22 25 Chemistry 7 12 19 5 13 18 7 12 19 Computer Science 3 12 15 3 12 15 2 12 14 Criminal Justice and Criminology 4 9 13 4 9 13 4 9 13 English 34 32 66 30 30 60 33 27 60 Geography 5 8 13 3 11 14 3 10 13 Geology 1 6 7 2 5 7 3 4 7 History 6 23 29 5 23 28 8 22 30 Mathematical Sciences 14 23 37 13 21 34 12 22 34 Modern Languages and Classics 9 17 26 9 18 27 12 18 30 Natural Resources and Environmental Management 0 8 8 0 8 8 1 6 7 Philosophy and Religious Studies 5 9 14 5 9 14 3 10 13 Physics and Astronomy 3 13 16 5 11 16 3 13 16 Physiology and Health Science 6 15 21 6 15 21 6 14 20 Political Science 1 13 14 1 14 15 4 12 16 Psychological Science 6 15 21 6 16 22 6 16 22 Social Work 2 6 8 2 6 8 3 5 8 Sociology 1 10 11 2 9 11 0 11 11 Speech Pathology and Audiology 10 7 17 10 7 17 10 7 17 Women's Studies 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 Sciences and Humanities Total 125 266 391 119 267 386 126 261 387 All Instructional Faculty Distribution by Tenure Status - As of the Fall Semester 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 Academic College/Department Cont F-T Tenure Track All Cont F-T Tenure Track All Cont F-T Tenure Track All Teachers College Counseling Psychology and Guidance Services 2 11 13 2 11 13 1 11 12 Educational Leadership 2 3 5 3 2 5 3 3 6 Educational Psychology 5 14 19 6 14 20 8 15 23 Educational Studies 6 21 27 5 20 25 4 22 26 Elementary Education 12 17 29 11 18 29 12 20 32 Special Education 1 10 11 1 11 12 3 10 13 Teachers College Total 28 76 104 28 76 104 31 81 112 Honors College 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 University Total 271 644 915 264 653 917 284 641 925

Source: Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research Athletic Teams, Participants, and Scholarships by Gender - Academic Year 2008-09 Number of Participants Number of Athletic Scholarships Name of Sport Men Women Men Women Baseball 35 11.51 Basketball 15 12 12.00 12.00 Cross Country 8 With Track Field Hockey 20 10.78 Football 101 81.00 Golf 12 7 4.25 5.39 Gymnastics 21 12.00 Soccer 25 12.43 Softball 21 11.98 Swimming 35 35 0.17 14.00 Tennis 9 9 3.43 6.00 Track (Indoor and Outdoor) 33 17.29 Volleyball 18 16 3.10 12.00 Total Student-Athletes: 432 Source: Intercollegiate Athletics Ball State University Buildings and Grounds Survey

Research Resources

1. Ball Family History 2. Ball Family Timeline 3. Ball Brothers Wikipedia entry 4. Ball State University Campus Map 5. The Ball State Story 6. Ball State University: An Interpretive History

Administration Building The Administration Building is the oldest building on campus. It was (1898‐ ) constructed in 1898 at a cost of $33,000 to house the Eastern Indiana Normal University (1899‐1901), a predecessor institution of Ball State University. For several years it was the only building on the campus and as such housed classrooms, offices, the library, the bookstore, and the president's living quarters. Alexander M. Bracken Constructed in 1974, the Alexander M. Bracken Library opened its doors to Library researchers on September 9, 1975. Named for Ball State University Board of (1974‐ ) Trustees chairman Alexander M. Bracken who had recently ended 22 years of service to the University, Bracken library replaced the cramped facilities in North Quadrangle. Alumni Center Completed in 1997, the Alumni Center contains 50,000 square feet of (1997‐ ) meeting and conference space. Pei Cobb and Partners architecture firm designed the center, and also designed the expansion and modernization of the Louvre in Paris and the Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, D. C. Amelia T. Wood Health The Amelia T. Wood Health Center was constructed in 1963. Its namesake Center honors Dr. Amelia T. Wood (1889‐1970), Director Emeritus and Physician (1963‐ ) Emeritus of Health Services at Ball State Teachers College from September 8, 1930 to her retirement in 1955. During her 25‐year tenure, Dr. Wood formulated and directed the basic health care programs and services available to the College’s students. Anthony Apartments The Anthony Apartments were constructed in 1964, and are named for (1964‐ ) Harvey Mitchel Anthony, a Muncie Central High School teacher who formerly owned the land on which the apartments were constructed. They provide housing for Ball State University students. Applied Technology The Applied Technology Building was constructed in 1964 to house the Building departments of business education, home economics, and industrial arts. (1964‐ ) Originally called the Industrial Arts Building and later the Practical Arts Building, the structure featured a limestone griffin on the central gable facing Riverside Avenue. The griffin proved unpopular, so it was removed and replaced with a ball shortly after the building's completion.

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Architecture Building The Architecture Building was constructed in 1972 to replace the U. S. Naval (1972‐ ) Reserve quonset huts that housed the College of Architecture and Planning since March 23, 1965. The structure was designed by South Bend, Indiana architect Melvin D. Birkey who won a statewide competition for the building's commission. In 1983, a commission to design an addition was won by Crumlish/Sporleder and Associates in a second statewide competition. Art and Journalism Completed in 2001, the Art and Journalism Building houses the Atrium food Building court, offices of the Ball State Daily News, and the Ball State University (2001‐ ) Bookstore, as well as the academic departments of Art and Journalism. Arts and Communications Originally named the English Building, the Arts and Communications Building Building was completed in 1957 and is attached to the east side of the John (1957‐ ) R. Emens Auditorium. The structure houses offices for the College of Fine Arts, Photo Services, and Student Legal Services among others. Ball Baseball Diamond The Ball Baseball Diamond is home to the Ball State University Cardinal baseball team. Ball Gymnasium Constructed in 1925 with the support of Billy Williams, Director of Athletics (1925‐ ) and Head of Physical Education from 1921 to 1958, Ball Gymnasium provided support for physical education, intramural sports, and intercollegiate athletics. In addition to the three‐story building, the outdoor athletics complex added at the same time included a track, baseball diamond, six tennis courts, and two football fields. Ball Memorial Hospital Following the death of Edmund Burke Ball (1855‐1925) in 1925, the Ball (1929‐ ) family donated 2.5 million dollars for the construction of Ball Memorial Hospital to be located near Ball State Teachers College. When it opened in 1929, Ball Memorial Hospital boasted accommodations for 160 patients and a program in nursing education. Beneficence Beneficence is a monument to the five Ball brothers for whom Ball State (1937‐ ) University is named: Lucius Lorenzo Ball (1850‐1932), William Charles Ball (1852‐1921), Edmund Burke Ball (1855‐1925), Frank Clayton Ball (1857‐ 1943), and George Alexander Ball (1862‐1955). Commissioned in 1930 by a group of citizens of Muncie, Indiana, it is the last work produced by Daniel Chester French, best known as the sculptor of the Abraham Lincoln statue in the Lincoln Memorial. Erected in the midst of the Great Depression in 1937, "Benny" has become the chief icon of the University, and it symbolizes the selflessness of the Ball family. Bracken House Bracken House was built in 1937 by Muncie industrialist Alexander M. (1998‐ ) Bracken (1908‐1991). Bracken served as chairman of the Ball State University Board of Trustees for 22 years. He and his wife, Rosemary Ball Bracken (1909‐1997), youngest daughter of Frank Clayton (1857‐1943) and Elizabeth Brady Ball gifted the house to Ball State University in 1998. The current president of Ball State University resides in the home.

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Burris Laboratory School Burris Laboratory School was named in honor of Ball Teachers College (1929‐ ) president Benjamin Jackson Burris (1882‐1927), who died unexpectedly at the age of 45. Two years after his 1927 death, the school opened its doors to Muncie students and teachers as well as the coeds from Ball State Teachers College (1929‐1965). Built to enable practical teacher training, Burris remains a public school and training grounds for Ball State University students. Carmichael Hall Constructed in 1969, Carmichael Hall was built to house the Carmichael (1969‐ ) Residential Instruction Project (1969‐1981). The project offered courses in English, history, political science, sociology, and psychology to freshman who voluntarily participated. The dormitory and instruction space was named in honor of Albert M. Carmichael (1889‐1969), a professor of education from 1930 to 1955, and Vernal H. Carmichael (1896‐1993), a professor of business education from 1927 to 1962. Otto B. Christy Woods The land that is now known as Christy Woods was part of a gift of land from (1918‐ ) the Ball brothers to establish the Indiana State Normal School, Eastern Division (1918‐1921) in 1918. Originally, Christy Woods was called the Arboretum (1918‐1940). In 1940, the Arboretum was renamed Christy Woods in honor of Otto B. Christy (1887‐1973), head of the Ball State Teachers College department of science from 1932 to 1950. The 18‐acre outdoor teaching laboratory is currently under the direction of the department of biology. Robert H. Cooper Life The Cooper Life Science Building is part of the Cooper Science Complex. It Science Building was completed in 1967 and named for Robert H. Cooper (1901‐1990), head (1967‐ ) of the Ball State University department of biology from 1950 to 1965. Robert H. Cooper Nursing The Cooper Nursing Building is part of the Cooper Science Complex. It was Building completed in 1967 and named for Robert H. Cooper (1901‐1990), head of (1967‐ ) the Ball State University department of biology from 1950 to 1965. Robert H. Cooper Physical The Cooper Physical Science Building is part of the Cooper Science Complex. Science Building It was completed in 1967 and named for Robert H. Cooper (1901‐1990), (1967‐ ) head of the Ball State University department of biology from 1950 to 1965. The building houses a planetarium, observatory, and a weather station. The Science‐Health Science Library is in the basement, and there are several computer labs throughout the building. David Letterman Completed in 2007, the David Letterman Communication and Media Communication and Building is named after Ball State alumnus and late night talk show host, Media Building David Letterman (1947‐ ). It houses state of the art telecommunications (2007‐ ) equipment and is home to Indiana Public Radio and the student‐run radio station WCRD‐FM. Edmund F. Ball Named for Muncie industrialist Edmund F. Ball (1905‐2000), son of Edmund Communication Building Burke Ball (1855‐1925), one of the five Ball brothers for who Ball State (1988‐ ) University is named, the Ball Communication Building houses several television studios, a wireless lab, an electronic newsroom, teleconferencing capabilities, and a converged newsroom. Edmund F. Ball was a charter member of the Ball State University Foundation and president of the Ball Corporation. The building’s construction was completed in 1988.

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Elliott Hall Elliott Hall was originally named the Frank Elliott Ball Memorial Hall, after (1938‐ ) Ball State University benefactor Frank Clayton Ball’s (1857‐1943) second son. After Frank Elliot tragically died in an airplane accident on May 8, 1936, Ball funded the building as a memorial to his son. It is an exact copy of the residence hall Frank Elliot lived in at Princeton University in New Jersey. Construction on the building was completed in 1938. Field Sports Building Built in 1984, the Field Sports Building contains facilities for indoor track and (1984‐ ) field events. The building is part of a larger athletic complex that is interconnected with the Health and Physical Activity Building, Irving Gym, and the John E. Worthen Arena. Fine Arts Building and Completed in 1936, the Fine Arts Building and Museum of Art houses Museum of Art classrooms, academic department offices, a recital hall, and auditorium in (1936‐ ) addition to over 10,000 pieces of art. Overlooking the Old Quadrangle, the Fine Arts Building features an ornate main portico and serves as the site of Ball State University's annual spring commencement ceremony, a tradition that began shortly following the building's construction. John W. and Janice B. Located in a structure on the south side of John B. and June M. Scheumann Fisher Football Training Stadium, the Fisher Football Training Complex was completed in 2001. The Complex facility houses advanced strength training equipment as well as locker (2001‐ ) rooms for the football team and a sports medicine facility. The complex is named for University benefactors John W. and Janice B. Fisher. Forest Hall Built in 1902 as a dormitory for women on University Avenue west of the (1902‐1941) Administration Building, Forest Hall was originally christened Acme Hall (1902‐1912). In 1912, under the presidency of Michael D. Kelly who governed Muncie Normal Institute (1912‐1917), the name was changed to College Inn (1912‐1918), and was considered a prototype of the modern coeducational residence hall, housing both men and women. College Inn became Forrest Hall under the leadership of Indiana State Normal School, Eastern Division president William Wood Parsons and dean Benjamin F. Moore. Forest Hall was razed in 1941. Frog Baby Pond The statue known as Frog Baby was created by American sculptor Edith (1993‐ ) Baretto Stevens Parsons (1878‐1956) between 1917 and 1932 and donated to Ball State Teachers College by Frank Clayton Ball (1857‐1943). Originally housed in the Ball State Teachers College Art Gallery, the statue's nose was rubbed by students for good luck so frequently that she had to be stored away. In 1993, Frog Baby was restored and moved to the fountain located outside of Bracken Library. Grace DeHority Complex Completed in 1960, the DeHority Complex was named for Grace DeHority (1960‐ ) (unknown‐1964), the Ball State Teachers College dean emeritus of women from 1922 to 1946. The complex contains four dormitories also named for influential women in Ball State University's history: Mary Beeman, Sharley B. DeMotte, Barcus Tichenour, and Susan Miller Trane. Mary Beeman Hall Completed in 1960 as a dormitory in the Grace DeHority Complex, the (1960‐ ) residence hall is named for Mary Beeman (1885‐1984), Head Emeritus and Professor Emeritus of the Ball State Teachers College Department of Home Economics from 1929 to 1952.

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Sharley B. DeMotte Hall Completed in 1960 as a dormitory in the Grace DeHority Complex, the (1960‐ ) residence hall is named for Sharley Benson DeMotte (1889‐1978), Professor of English and journalism as well as founder and director of the Ball State Teachers College News Bureau from 1925 until her retirement in 1954. Barcus Tichenour Hall Completed in 1960 as a dormitory in the Grace DeHority Complex, the (1960‐ ) residence hall is named for Barcus Tichenour (1888‐1970), the second head librarian of Ball State Teachers College from 1921 to 1945. As head librarian, she grew the library’s holdings from a small collection housed in the Administration Building to a large collection in North Quadrangle. Tichenour retired as a Librarian Emeritus in 1947. Susan Miller Trane Hall Completed in 1960 as a dormitory in the Grace DeHority Complex, the (1960‐ ) residence hall is named for Susan Miller Trane (unknown‐1954), head of the Ball State Teachers Collection Department of Art from 1922 to 1948. Health and Physical The Health and Physical Activity Building was completed in 1991 and is Activity Building home to the Human Performance Laboratory as well as a variety of fitness (1991‐ ) facilities. The building is part of a larger athletic complex that in interconnected with Irving Gym, the Field Sports Building, and John E. Worthen Arena. Human Performance Lab The Human Performance Laboratory was established in 1965 and focuses (1965‐ ) on research concerning applied exercise physiology. The facility is housed within the Health and Physical Activity Building, which is part of a larger athletic complex that is interconnected with Irving Gym, the Field Sports Building, and John E. Worthen Arena. Indiana Academy for Founded in 1988 by the Indiana General Assembly, the Indiana Academy is Science, Mathematics, the only residential high school in Indiana and houses approximately 300 and Humanities gifted juniors and seniors from across the state of Indiana. Students attend (1988‐ ) classes in Burris Laboratory School and reside in the Winfred E. Wagoner Complex. Indiana Academy House The Indiana Academy house serves as office space for the Indiana Academy (1930‐ ) for Science, Mathematics, and Humanities. Originally the structure was named Elliott Apartments (1930‐1965) for Frank Clayton Ball’s son Frank Elliott for whom Elliott Hall also is named. The apartments were constructed in 1930, and in 1965, Ball State University purchased the building for use as office space for Alumni Association. Irving Gymnasium Completed in 1962, Irving Gymnasium, originally called the Men’s Physical (1962‐ ) Education Building or Men’s Gym, is named for the Irving family, owners of Irving Brothers Sand and Gravel in Marion, Indiana, and Irving Brothers Materials Inc. in Greenfield, Indiana. The building is part of a larger athletic complex that connects the Health and Physical Activity Building, the Field Sports Building, and John E. Worthen Arena. United States Presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy spoke in Irving Gymnasium on April 4, 1968, two months before his assassination on June 6. John J. Pruis Hall Completed in 1972 and called University Hall, the building was renamed (1972‐ ) Pruis Hall honor of John J. Pruis shortly thereafter. Pruis served as Ball State University President from 1968‐1978. The architects of the structure designed it to look like a grand piano.

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John O. Lewellen Aquatic The Lewellen Aquatic Center was constructed in 1968 and named for Ball Center State University swimming coach John O. Lewellen. Lewellen’s grandfather, (1968‐ ) also John O. Lewellen, was among the guarantors of the Eastern Indiana Normal Institute that helped fund the new Muncie school in 1900. John R. Emens Completed in 1964, Emens Auditorium is named for John R. Emens (1901‐ Auditorium 1976), Ball State University’s sixth President. During his tenure as president (1964‐ ) from 1945 to 1968, Emens oversaw the construction of 20 new buildings and on February 5, 1965, he presided over the transition the school from Ball State Teachers College to Ball State University. Earl A. Johnson Complex The Johnson Complex was completed in 1969 and named after Earl A. (1969‐ ) Johnson, the first dean of Teachers College from 1961 to 1966. The complex contains four dormitories also named for influential teachers and professors in Ball State University's history: Frances R. Botsford, Basil M. Swinford, Fred J. Schmidt, and Angie Wilson. Frances R. Botsford Hall Completed in 1969 as a dormitory in the Earl A. Johnson Halls A, the (1969‐ ) residence hall is named for Frances R. Botsford, Ball State Teachers College professor of business education. Basil M. Swinford Hall Completed in 1969 as a dormitory in the Earl A. Johnson Halls A, the (1969‐ ) residence hall is named for Basil M. Swinford, Ball State Teachers Collection associate professor of business education. Fred J. Schmidt Hall Completed in 1969 as a dormitory in the Earl A. Johnson Halls B, the (1969‐ ) residence hall is named for Fred J. Schmidt, professor and head of Industrial Arts. Angie Wilson Hall Completed in 1969 as a dormitory in the Earl A. Johnson Halls B, the (1969‐ ) residence hall is named for Romena Angie Wilson (1888‐1976), associate professor at Burris Laboratory School and teaching faculty in the Ball State Teachers College department of english from 1932 until her retirement in 1954. Lemuel A. Pittenger The first unit, or the east wing of the L. A. Pittenger Student Center was Student Center built in 1952, and an addition was completed seven years later in 1959. (1952‐ ) The student center is named for Lemuel A. Pittenger (1873‐1953), Ball State Teachers College president from 1927 to 1942. President Pittenger was involved in attaining accreditation for Ball Teachers College (1922‐1929) and change of the school’s name to Ball State Teachers College in 1929. Lucina Hall Dedicated in honor of Lucina Amelia Ball (1847‐1901) on February 2, 1928, (1927‐ ) the University’s five founding brothers financed and named the women’s residence hall in honor of their oldest sister. Before construction of Lucina Hall, Forest Hall (1902‐1941) served as the only on‐campus housing solution for female students, however, throughout the 1920s enrollment soared, and the growing college was in desperate need of additional housing. Construction of Lucina Hall was completed in 1927. Maria Bingham Hall Named for Maria Polly Bingham Ball (1822‐1892), mother of Ball State (1929‐ ) University benefactors Lucius Lorenzo Ball (1850‐1932), William Charles Ball (1852‐1921), Edmund Burke Ball (1855‐1925), Frank Clayton Ball (1857‐ 1943), and George Alexander Ball (1862‐1955), Maria Bingham Hall opened in 1929 along with Ball Memorial Hospital. The structure was built to function as a dormitory for 164 nurses taking classes at the hospital.

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Mark E. Studebaker East Studebaker East was completed in 1965 and named in honor of Mark E. Complex Studebaker, first Ball State Teachers College professor of business education (1965‐ ) and head of the Business Education Department. The complex contains two dormitories also named for influential professors in Ball State University's history: Floy Hurlbut and Edgar A. Menk. Floy Hurlbut Hall Completed in 1965 as a dormitory in the Mark E. Studebaker East Complex, (1965‐ ) the Hurlbut Hall is named for Floy Hurlbut, Ball State Teachers College professor of geography. Edgar A. Menk Hall Completed in 1965 as a dormitory in the Mark E. Studebaker East Complex, (1965‐ ) the Menk Hall is named for Edgar A. Menk, Ball State Teachers Collection professor of foreign languages. Mark E. Studebaker West Studebaker East was completed in 1965 and named in honor of Mark E. Complex Studebaker, first Ball State Teachers College professor of business education (1964‐ ) and head of the Business Education Department. The complex contains four dormitories also named for influential teachers and professors in Ball State University's history: Ethelyn Davidson, Claude E. Palmer, Floy Ruth Painter, and L. H. Whitcraft. Ethelyn Davidson Hall Completed in 1964 as a dormitory in the Mark E. Studebaker West Complex, (1964‐ ) the Davidson Hall is named for Ethelyn Davidson, Ball State Teachers College associate professor of education. Claude E. Palmer Hall Completed in 1964 as a dormitory in the Mark E. Studebaker West Complex, (1964‐ ) the Palmer Hall is named for Claude E. Palmer, Ball State Teachers Collection head of the department of music. Floy Ruth Painter Hall Completed in 1964 as a dormitory in the Mark E. Studebaker West Complex, (1964‐ ) Painter Hall is named for Floy Ruth Painter, Ball State University professor of social sciences. L. H. Whitcraft Hall Completed in 1964 as a dormitory in the Mark E. Studebaker West Complex, (1964‐ ) the Whitcraft Hall is named for L. H. Whitcraft Ball State Teachers College professor and head of the Department of Mathematics. Music Instruction Completed in 2004, the Music Instruction Building offers a state of the art Building home for Ball State’s music performance and music technology programs. (2004‐ ) The facility includes the 600‐seat Sursa Performance Hall, Choral Hall, 24 studios, and large rehearsal rooms. Sursa Performance Hall is named in honor of benefactors David and Mary Jane Sursa. North Quadrangle Constructed in 1926 to create space for an auditorium and library, the Building North Quadrangle Building was originally referred to as the Library and (1926‐ ) Assembly Hall. In keeping with the gothic designs of Science Hall (renamed Burkhardt Building in 1986) and Ball Gymnasium, Library and Assembly Hall served as the library, art gallery, and auditorium. On May 6, 1959, Eleanor Roosevelt (1885‐1962), gave a speech in Assembly Hall entitled “Is American facing World Leadership?” In 1975, after the library experienced several additions and claimed Assembly Hall, Bracken Library was constructed, and the space was converted to offices and classrooms.

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Old Quadrangle Old Quadrangle refers to the landscaped open area that is part of the (1929‐ ) original campus. The first landscape plans that refer to Old Quadrangle are from 1929. The landscaping is informally designed, with irregularly spaced trees and paths. Many of the trees were planted throughout Ball State University’s history as part of Arbor Day celebrations or as memorials and class gifts. Park Hall Park Hall was completed in 2007 and is named after Dr. Don Park, former (2007‐ ) Vice President for University Advancement. Park received his undergraduate degree from Ball State Teachers Collection in 1961, and in 1963 earned a master’s degree from the school. In 1966, Park joined the faculty of Ball State University as an Assistant Professor of education and in 1974 he was promoted to Full Professor. For fourteen years, Park served as the Vice President for University Advancement. Power Plant Located southwest of Ball Gymnasium, the Power Plant was built in 1924 to (1924‐ ) accommodate Ball Teachers College’s (1922‐1929) rising student enrollment and expanding campus. Ralph J. Whitinger The Whitinger Business Building was built in 1979 to house the College of Business Building Business and was the first instructional facility on campus designed to allow (1908‐ ) complete access for people with disabilities. The building’s namesake, Ralph J. Whitinger (1908‐1982) founded of the Ball State University Foundation in 1951, and was inducted into the College of Business Hall of Fame in 1974. Ralph W. Noyer Complex The Noyer Complex, completed in 1962, was named for Ralph W. Noyer, (1962‐ ) dean of Ball State Teachers College from 1928 to 1952. Built to serve as the first co‐educational residence hall complex on the Ball State University campus, the buildings are named for the following professors: Harry Howick, Paul B. Williams, Viletta Baker, and May A. Klipple. Harry Howick Hall Completed in 1962 as a dormitory in the Ralph W. Noyer Complex, Howick (1962‐ ) Hall is named for Harry Howick, Ball State Teachers College Dean of Men and professor of physics. Paul B. Williams Hall Completed in 1962 as a dormitory in the Ralph W. Noyer Complex, Williams (1962‐ ) Hall is named for Paul B. Williams, Ball State Teachers College head of the department of physical education. Viletta Baker Hall Completed in 1962 as a dormitory in the Ralph W. Noyer Complex, Baker (1962‐ ) Hall is named for Viletta Baker, Ball State Teachers College professor of foreign language. May A. Kilpple Hall Completed in 1962 as a dormitory in the Ralph W. Noyer Complex, Klipple (1962‐ ) Hall is named for May A. Klipple, Ball State Teachers College associate professor of English. Richard W. Burkhardt Construction of the Richard W. Burkhardt building, then called Science Hall Building (1924‐1976), ended in 1924, but classes were held beginning in the fall of (1924‐ ) 1923 before the building was fully operational. In 1976, the building was renamed East Quadrangle (1976‐1986), and in 1986 the building was renamed again for Richard W. Burkhardt, a professor of history and Ball State University administrator from 1952 to 1985.

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Robert S. Hargreaves The Hargreaves Music Building was completed in 1958, and is attached to Music Building John R. Emens Auditorium. The structure is named for Robert S. Hargreaves (1958‐ ) (1914‐2000), who was the director of the School of Music from 1945 to 1981. Dr. Hargreaves also founded the Muncie Symphony, and served as its conductor and musical director for 33 seasons from 1950 to 1982. Robert P. Bell Building Completed in 1984 and named in honor of Robert P. Bell (1918‐ 1992), Ball (1984‐ ) State University President from February 2, 1981 to July 1984. During his 37 years of service to the University, Dr. Bell was chairman of the Department of Business Education, dean of Fine and Applied Arts, dean of the College of Business, and Vice President of Business Affairs. The Robert Bell Building opened in 1985 and is the hub of the campus computer network and houses the english, math, and computer science Departments. Robert R. LaFollette The LaFollette Complex is named for Robert R. LaFollette (1894‐1966), head Complex emeritus of the social science department from 1921 until his retirement in (1967‐ ) 1961. The LaFollette Complex has several halls named for significant Ball State University faculty and staff members including Margaret Brayton, Gola H. Clevenger, P. D. Edwards, Lawrence Hurst, Lucile Knotts, and Grace Woody. Margaret Brayton Hall Completed in 1967 as a dormitory in the Robert R. LaFollette Complex, (1967‐ ) Brayton Hall is named for Margaret Brayton, assistant professor emeritus of elementary education at Burris Laboratory School from 1932 until her retirement in 1962. Gola H. Clevenger Hall Completed in 1967 as a dormitory in the Robert R. LaFollette Complex, (1967‐ ) Clevenger Hall is named for Gola H. Clevenger, Ball State Teachers College professor of business education and director of placement and admissions from 1924 until his December, 1956 retirement. P. D. Edwards Hall Completed in 1967 as a dormitory in the Robert R. LaFollette Complex, (1967‐ ) Edwards Hall is named for P. D. Edwards, Ball State Teachers College head emeritus of the department of mathematics from 1926 until his 1962 retirement. Lawrence Hurst Hall Completed in 1967 as a dormitory in the Robert R. LaFollette Complex, (1967‐ ) Hurst Hall is named for Lawrence Hurst, Ball State Teachers College associate professor emeritus of social science from 1926 until his retirement in 1950. Lucile Knotts Hall Completed in 1967 as a dormitory in the Robert R. LaFollette Complex, (1967‐ ) Knotts Hall is named for Lucile Knotts (‐1965), a teacher a Burris Laboratory School from 1929 until she retired in 1953. Lucia Alice Mysch Hall Completed in 1967 as a dormitory in the Robert R. LaFollette Complex, (1967‐ ) Mysch is named for Lucia Alice Mysch, Ball State Teachers College associate professor emeritus of art from 1934 until her 1963 retirement. Miss Mysch was known regionally and nationally for her work in weaving. John M. Shales Hall Completed in 1967 as a dormitory in the Robert R. LaFollette Complex, (1967‐ ) Shales Hall is named for John M. Shales(1894‐ ), Ball State Teachers College faculty member in the department of education from 1929 until his retirement in 1960.

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Levi S. Shively Hall Completed in 1967 as a dormitory in the Robert R. LaFollette Complex, (1967‐ ) Shively Hall is named for Levi S Shively, Ball State Teachers College professor emeritus of mathematics from 1928 until he retired in 1951. Grace Woody Hall Completed in 1967 as a dormitory in the Robert R. LaFollette Complex, (1967‐ ) Woody Hall is named for Grace Woody, associate professor emeritus and coordinator emeritus of women’s physical education from 1924 until her 1961 retirement. Lawrence J. Scheidler The Scheidler Aparments were originally designed to be married student Apartments housing in 1976; however, the apartments currently offer housing for single (1976‐ ) students as well as families. The apartments were named for Lawrence J. Scheidler, a social science professor and Ball State’s first political scientist. John B. and June M. Scheumann Stadium is home to the Cardinal football team. Constructed in Scheumann Stadium 1967, the stadium is named for former Ball State football player John B. (1967‐ ) Scheumann and his wife June M. Scheumann. The stadium replaced the venue on University Avenue across from Ball Memorial Hospital. Shafer Tower Built in 2001, Shafer Tower is named after Hamer D. and Phyllis C. Shafer, (2001‐ ) who were inducted into the Miller College of Business Hall of Fame in 1987 and are benefactors of the Ball State University. The tower is 150 feet tall and contains 48 custom‐made bells ranging four octaves. Robert H. Showalter The Showalter Facilities Planning and Management building was completed Facilities Planning and in 1976 and named after Robert H. Showalter, director of the physical plant, Management houses administrators who plan and maintain Ball State’s campus and (1976‐ ) facilities including custodians and safety officers. Teachers College Building Completed in 1968, the ten‐story Teachers College Building houses the (1968‐ ) offices and department of the Teachers College. It is the only high rise classroom structure on Ball State University’s campus. U. S. Naval Reserve Comprised of 3 interconnected quonset huts, the U. S. Naval Reserve Quonset Huts building became home to the College of Architecture and Planning in 1966. (1966‐1979) Located on the corner of McKinley and Neely Avenues, the structures were remodeled to meet the initial needs of the college until the Architecture Building was constructed in 1972. The building then became home to the College of Business before the Ralph J. Whitinger Business Building was constructed in 1979. Winfred E. Wagoner Completed in 1957 and named after Winfred Ethestal Wagoner (1889‐ Complex 1948), acting president of Ball State from 1943‐1945, the Wagoner Complex (1957‐ ) houses students attending the Indiana Academy for Science, Mathematics, and Humanities. In addition to serving as acting president, Wagoner was a professor of history, secretary‐registrar, and controller. Russell S. Burkhardt Hall Completed in 1957 as a dormitory in the Winfred E. Wagoner Complex, (1957‐ ) Burkhardt Hall is named for Russell S. Burkhardt, a Burris Laboratory School professor of business education. Henry A. Jeep Hall Completed in 1957 as a dormitory in the Winfred E. Wagoner Complex, Jeep (1957‐ ) Hall is named for Henry A. Jeep, a Ball State Teachers College professor of education. Frances Woodworth Ball The Woodworth Complex was named for Frances Woodworth Ball, the wife Complex of the Ball State University benefactor George Alexander Ball (1862‐1955). (1956‐ ) Completed in 1956, it was the first building to be added to the northeast

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section of campus.

John E. Worthen Arena Worthen Arena was completed in 1991 and named in honor of John E. (1991‐ ) Worthen, Ball State University President from 1984 until his retirement in 2000. The structure is home to the Cardinal basketball and volleyball teams, in addition to serving as a concert and commencement ceremony. The building is part of a larger athletic complex that connects the arena to the Health and Physical Activity Building, Irving Gym, and the Field Sports Building. North Hall

South Hall

Ball State Teachers College Football Stadium (1925‐1967)

Tennis Courts (1925‐ )

Track (1925‐ )

Soccer Field (unknown)

Duck Pond

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Degrees Awarded by College and Department - Academic Year 2007-08 Academic College/Department Associate Baccalaureate Master's Specialist Doctoral Total Applied Sciences and Technology Family and Consumer Sciences 1 168 12 181 (Industry and) Technology 67 23 90 Nursingg 140 57 197 Physical Education, Sport, and Exercise Science 155 68 4 227 Wellness and Gerontology 20 20 College Total 1 530 180 0 4 715 Architecture and Planning Architecture 92 36 128 Landscape Architecture 24 8 32 Urban Planning 14 14 28 College Total 0 130 58 0 0 188 Miller College of Business AccountinAccountingg 85 17 102 Business Administration 117 64 181 Economics 16 16 Finance and Insurance 68 68 Information Systems and Operations Management 2545 61 Marketing and Management 3 128 131 College Total 5 468 86 0 0 559 Communication, Information, and Media Communication Studies 58 14 72 Information and Communication Sciences 39 39 JouJournalismrnalism 113333 3322116565 Telecommunications 184 13 197 College Total 0 375 98 0 0 473 Fine Arts Art 81 5 86 Music 52 12 6 70 Theatre and Dance 50 50 College Total 0 183 17 0 6 206 Sciences and Humanities Anthropology 13 8 21 Biology 120 21 141 Chemistry 33 4 37 Computer Science 18 15 33 Criminal Justice and Criminology 7 143 150 CSH Interdepartmental 26 2 28 English 79 14 4 97 Geography 35 4 39 Geology 7 7 History 55 4 59 Mathematical Sciences 32 14 46 Modern Languages and Classics 59 59 Natural Resources and Environmental Management 15 4 19 Philosophy and Religious Studies 18 18 Physics and Astronomy 612 18 Physiology and Health Science 34 44 9 87 Political Science 55 10 65 Psychological Science 119 20 139 Social Work 30 30 Sociology 37 7 44 Speech Pathology and Audiology 38 44 7 89 CollegeCollege T Totalotal 41 982 190 0 13 1, 226 Teachers College Counseling Psychology and Guidance Services 49 9 58 Educational Leadership 99 10 3 112 Educational Psychology 13 6 9 28 Educational Studies 2 64 8 74 Elementary Education 209 79 3 291 Special Education 43 37 80 TC Combined 30 30 College Total 0 284 341 16 32 673 InterdepartmentalInterdepartmental 374 352 University Total 421 3,304 970 16 55 4,766 Source: Office of Acaedemic Assessment and Institutional Research Degree Program Counts* - Fall 2008 Academic College Associate Baccalaureate Master's Specialist Doctoral Applied Sciences and Technology 22 23 1 Architecture and Planning 4 6 Miller College of Business 2 17 3 Communication, Information, and Media 14 7 Fine Arts 27 3 1 Sciences and Humanities 6 80 30 6 Teachers College 7 20 2 8 Interdepartmental 4 University Total 8 175 92 2 16

* Degree program counts include all distinct options within a major that lead to a degree. Source: Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research Distribution of Class Sizes by College - On-Campus, Lecture Type Classes, Fall 2008 Number of Sections with Class Size* Average Academic College/Course Level Total Sections 1 to 5 6 to 9 10 to 20 21 to 30 31 to 50 51 to 70 Over 70 Class Size Applied Sciences and Technology Undergraduate 3 6 119 85 35 7 27 282 30.2 Graduate 8 14 1 23 12.6 Overall 3 14 133 86 35 7 27 305 28.9 Architecture and Planning Undergraduate 1 40 14 9 3 3 70 25.8 Graduate 1 6 17 24 11.8 Overall 1 7 57 14 9 3 3 94 22.2 Miller College of Business Undergraduate 2 4 31 47 122 14 1 221 33.6 Graduate 1 1 2 6 1 1 12 24.9 Overall 3 5 33 53 123 15 1 233 33.1 Communication, Information and Media Undergraduate 4 109 50 21 2 5 191 29.0 Graduate 1 1 14 1 3 1 21 18.4 Overall 1 5 123 51 24 3 5 212 27.9 Fine Arts Undergraduate 1 11 147 40 16 2 19 236 25.5 Graduate 1 6 3 10 8.9 Overall 2 17 150 40 16 2 19 246 24.8 Sciences and Humanities Undergraduate 1 18 238 406 181 19 123 986 37.4 Graduate 8 26 29 4 4 71 12.4 Overall 9 44 267 410 185 19 123 1,057 35.8 Teachers College Undergraduate 4 66 75 21 1 167 22.5 Graduate 7 7 28 13 2 57 14.9 Overall 7 11 94 88 23 0 1 224 20.6 University Total Undergraduate 9 82 754 721 407 47 179 2,199 32.0 Graduate 19 55 108 25 16 2 225 14.8 Overall 28 137 862 746 423 49 179 2,424 30.4 * Note: Fifth-week statistics. University total includes honors sections not assigned to a specific academic department and interdepartmental sections. Source: Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research

Emerging Technology and Media Development Digital Corps Digital Corps is a student guild of media specialists who provide high-level customer support in the Emerging Media PowerHouse, assists in the teaching of industry-standard media software certification courses, and contributes to a variety of projects for Ball State and corporate clients. URL: www.bsu.edu/digitalcorps Contributing Members 36 Digital Media Software Certification Courses Number of Digital Media Software Certification Courses 30 per year Software Certification Awarded Number of Software Certifications Awarded in 2008 85 Student Apple Certified Pros Apple Certified Pros have a detailed understanding of one of the following applications: Final Cut Pro, DVD Studio Pro, Soundtrack Pro, Motion, and Color. Number of Student Apple Certified Pros 17 Student Adobe Certified Associates Adobe Certified Associates have a detailed understanding of one of the following applications: Photoshop, Dreamweaver, and Flash. Number of Student Adobe Certified Associates 23 Source: Office of Information Technology External Awards by College/Area - Five-Year History Amount of External Awards College/Area 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 Applied Sciences and Technology $ 1,694,669 $ 1,644,968 $ 834,406 $ 1,425,528 $ 1,619,357 Architecture and Planning $ 504,781 $ 499,782 $ 430,246 $ 999,504 $ 368,849 Miller College of Business $ 1,284,364 $ 108,268 $ 53,832 $ 51,850 $ 61,300 Communication, Information, and Media $ 255,134 $ 164,000 $ 962,357 $ 188,818 $ 165,235 Fine Arts $ 57,610 $ 42,767 $ 59,013 $ 251,342 $ 61,401 Sciences and Humanities $ 5,146,437 $ 5,553,333 $ 6,031,969 $ 3,649,372 $ 6,663,160 Teachers College $ 5,215,492 $ 5,191,391 $ 5,174,796 $ 4,349,173 $ 5,948,933 Academic Affairs $ 7,703,525 $ 9,498,803 $ 8,223,967 $ 5,352,503 $ 3,727,406 Office of the President $ - $ - $ - $ - $ - Student Affairs $ 709,232 $ 792,630 $ 565,950 $ 37,693 $ 695,709 Business Affairs $ - $ - $ - $ - $ - Information Technology $ 1,647,712 $ 2,245,390 $ 1,059,546 $ 1,778,666 $ 1,076,448 Total$ 24,218,956 $ 25,741,332 $ 23,396,082 $ 18,084,449 $ 20,387,798

Source: Sponsored Programs Office External Awards by Funding Source - Five-Year History Amount of External Awards Funding Source 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 Federal $ 6,698,251 $ 4,522,122 $ 8,103,992 $ 3,128,061 $ 6,241,998 State $ 5,567,146 $ 5,955,679 $ 3,913,681 $ 5,702,436 $ 6,140,713 Business $ 112,911 $ 500,439 $ 87,453 $ 276,484 $ 3,552,807 Local $ 570,605 $ 290,054 $ 206,647 $ 279,743 $ 95,267 Higher Education $ 778,665 $ 525,332 $ 46,201 $ 417,892 $ 220,872 Foundation $ 8,918,546 $ 11,045,249 $ 9,146,499 $ 5,860,573 $ 2,226,003 Nonprofit $ 1,683,500 $ 2,922,475 $ 1,891,609 $ 2,419,260 $ 1,898,357 Scholarships $ 10,713,270 $ 11,208,910 $ 10,858,379 $ - $ - Scholarships and Financial Aid $ - $ - $ - $ - $ - Individual $ - $ - $ - $ - $ 1,806 International $ - $ - $ - $ - $ 9,975 Total$ 35,042,894 $ 36,970,260 $ 34,254,461 $ 18,084,449 $ 20,387,798 Source: Sponsored Programs Office External Awards by Type - Five-Year History Amount of External Awards Type of Award 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 Research $ 20,426,907 $ 20,366,765 $ 19,907,178 $ 13,392,971 $ 5,686,512 Instruction $ 1,125,301 $ 611,697 $ 569,730 $ 1,667,035 $ 1,230,036 Public Service $ 1,955,842 $ 1,016,869 $ 563,915 $ 1,440,276 $ 8,779,553 Academic Support $ 668,211 $ 2,601,871 $ 1,200,994 $ 662,007 $ 3,336,607 Equipment $ - $ - $ - $ - $ - Institutional Support $ - $ - $ 1,154,265 $ 922,160 $ 1,355,090 Other $ 153,363 $ 1,164,130 $ - $ - $ - Total$ 24,329,624 $ 25,761,332 $ 23,396,082 $ 18,084,449 $ 20,387,798 Source: Sponsored Programs Office Graduation Rates for Student-Athletes - 2001-02 Freshman Cohort Persistence All Students Student-Athletes* Six-Year Graduation Rate 58% 66% Four-Class Average 55% 70% * Only student-athletes receiving athletics aid are included. Source: Intercollegiate Athletics/NCAA Official Division I Graduation Rates Report Faculty Highest Terminal Degrees by Tenure Status - Fall Semester 2008 Terminal Degrees Academic College Tenured/On Track Contract Full-Time All In Percentages Applied Sciences and Technology 93.9 11.3 57.1 Architecture and Planning 75.6 66.7 74.0 Miller College of Business 95.6 9.1 83.5 Communication, Information, and Media 62.5 9.7 39.4 Fine Arts 78.6 69.6 76.6 Sciences and Humanities 98.1 48.8 82.1 Teachers College 98.8 46.9 84.1 University 91.3 38.0 74.9

Source: Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research History of General Operating State Appropriations Fiscal Year Appropriation* 2002-03 $ 120,311,000 2003-04 $ 121,916,000 2004-05 $ 124,874,000 2005-06 $ 124,351,000 2006-07 $ 124,351,000 2007-08 $ 126,384,000 * Rounded to the nearest $1,000. Source: Office of University Budgets

Instructional Computing Blackboard Use Faculty Using Blackboard 1,524 Students Using Blackboard 23,865 Technology Classrooms VIS* E-Classrooms 289 VIS* Only 50 VIS* Other Locations (Offices, Weight Rooms, and Lounges) 59 Mobile Carts 56 InQsit Use-Online Testing Modules Delivered - Testing Labs 97,162 Modules Delivered - Total 326,154 Internet Connectivity 100%

* Video Information System Source: Office of Information Technology Instructional Faculty Average Salaries by Rank - Academic Year 2008-09 Faculty Rank All Faculty Tenure-Track Faculty Full Professor $ 82,153 $ 82,070 Associate Professor $ 64,157 $ 64,444 Assistant Professor $ 51,836 $ 57,114 Instructor $ 40,514 Overall Average $ 59,840 $ 68,010

Source: Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research Instructional Facultyyy by Rank and Ethnicity y - Fall Semester 2008 Miller Collegeg Teachers Honors Universityy Faculty Rank/Ethnicity Applied Sciences Architecture Communication, Fine Arts Sciences and and Technology and Planning of Business Info, and Media Humanities College College Total Full Professor American Indian/Alaskan Native 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Asian/Pacific Islander 1 1 6 0 1 10 0 0 19 Black,,p Non-Hispanic 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Hispanic 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 3 WhiWhite, Non-Hispanic N Hi i 12 19 19 16 17 91 20 0 194 Unknown and Other 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Full Professor Total 13 20 27 16 18 101 23 0 218 Associate Professor American Indian/Alaskan Native 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Asian/Pacific Islander 1 1 5 0 2 10 0 0 19 BlackBlack, Non-Hispanic Non Hispanic 0 1 2 1 0 3 2 0 9 Hispanic 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 White,,p Non-Hispanic 16 11 19 9 32 72 28 0 187 Unknown and Other 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 AitPfTtlAssociate Professor Total 17 14 26 11 34 86 30 0 218 AittPfAssistant Professor American Indian/Alaskan Native 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 Asian/Pacific Islander 7 0 4 0 1 16 5 0 33 Black, Non-Hispanic 1 0 0 1 1 4 3 0 10 Hispanic 1 1 0 0 0 7 0 0 9 WhiteWhite, Non-Hispanic Non Hispanic 39 7 13 16 46 114 33 0 268 Unknown and Other 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Assistant Professor Total 48 8 17 18 48 142 41 0 322 Instructor American Indian/Alaskan Native 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 AAsian/Pacific i /P ifi IIslander l d 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 4 BlackBlack, Non-Hispanic 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 Hispanic 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 White, Non-Hispanic 40 8 8 26 7 52 16 0 157 Unknown and Other 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Instructor Total 41 8 9 26 7 58 18 0 167 Not Ranked American Indian/Alaskan Native 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Asian/Pacific Islander 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Black, Non-Hispanic 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 HiHispanic i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 WhiteWhite, Non-Hispanic 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Unknown and Other 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Not Ranked Total 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 All Ranks AiIdi/AlkNtiAmerican Indian/Alaskan Nativ 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 Asian/Pacific Islander 10 2 16 0 4 37 6 0 75 Black, Non-HispanicNon Hispanic 1 1 2 2 1 8 8 0 23 Hispanicp 1 2 2 1 0 12 1 0 19 White, Non-Hispanic 107 45 59 67 102 329 97 0 806 UkUnknown and dOth Other 13 20 27 16 18 101 23 0 218 All Ranks Total 132 70 106 87 125 488 135 0 1143 SSource: OffiOffice of f AAcademic d i Assessment A and d Institutional i i l Research h Instructional Faculty by Rank, Tenure Status, and Gender - Fall Semester 2008 Applied Sciences Architecture Miller College Communication, Sciences and Teachers Honor s Faculty Rank Status Gender Fine Arts University and Technology and Planning of Business Info, and Media Humanities College College Total Full Pr ofessor Tenured Men 6 19 23 13 12 79 13 0 165 Women 7 1 4 1 6 21 10 0 50 On Tenure Track Men 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 Women 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Non-Tenure Track Men 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Women 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total Men 6 19 23 15 12 80 13 0 168 Women 7 1 4 1 6 21 10 0 50 Associate Professor Tenured Men 6 8 19 6 19 35 6 0 99 Women 9 2 4 5 7 26 17 0 70 On Tenure Track Men 1 2 2 0 5 13 2 0 25 Women 1 1 1 0 2 10 5 0 20 Non-Tenure Track Men 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 Women 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Total Men 7 10 21 6 25 50 8 0 127 Women 10 4 5 5 9 36 22 0 91 Assistant Professor Tenured Men 2 1 4 4 3 6 2 0 22 Women 3 1 0 1 2 5 4 0 16 On Tenure Track Men 14 3 5 4 15 37 7 0 85 Women 17 3 6 5 13 28 15 0 87 Non-Tenure Track Men 7 0 0 2 8 37 4 0 58 Women 5 0 2 2 7 29 9 0 54 Total Men 23 4 9 10 26 80 13 0 165 Women 25 4 8 8 22 62 28 0 157 Instructor Non-Tenure Track Men 5 7 7 21 4 20 2 0 66 Women 36 1 2 5 3 38 16 0 101 Total Men 5 7 7 21 4 20 2 0 66 Women 36 1 2 5 3 38 16 0 101 Not Ranked Non-Tenure Track Men 0 0 0 0 0 Women 0 0 0 0 0 Total Men 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Women 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 All Ranks Total Men 41 40 60 52 67 230 36 0 526 Women 78 10 19 19 40 157 76 0 399

Source: Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research

Media and Broadcasting Services Instructional Media Instructional Projects Produced Annually 344 Broadcasts Produced Annually 151 Remote Broadcasts Produced 39 Video Projects Duplicated 184 Mediasite Video on Demand Files on Mediasite 6,517 Video on Demand Files Viewed from Mediasite 128,846 WIPB-TV WIPB-TV has multiple studios, and a remote production truck used for the local sports network. The public television station offers immersive opportunities for students in telecommunications. Support of the station comes through individual memberships, corporate underwriters, sponsorships, and outreach services. Contributing Members 1,728 IPR-Indiana Public Radio Affords students many opportunities to work alongside professionals in administration, station outreach, on-air productions and promotions, voice tracking, live hosting, and news. Contributing Members 1,385 Source: Office of Information Technology Enrollment by Age - On-Campus Only Level 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 By Age Undergraduate 17 to 19 5,107 4,851 4,945 4,962 5,210 20 to 25 10,044 10,116 9,699 9,310 9,194 Over 25 964 917 854 796 766 Unknown 19 19 15 15 10 Graduate 17 to 19 0 0 2 1 0 20 to 25 833 812 829 860 851 Over 25 1,044 968 884 840 821 Unknown 32 45 57 44 49 Total 18,043 17,728 17,285 16,828 16,901 17 to 19 5,107 4,851 4,947 4,963 5,210 20 to 25 10,877 10,928 10,528 10,170 10,045 Over 25 2,008 1,885 1,738 1,636 1,587 Unknown 51 64 72 59 59

Source: Office of Director of Systems Technology - Enrollment, Marketing, and Communications Enrollment by Gender and Residency - On-Campus Only Level 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 By Gender Undergraduate Men 7,125 7,142 6,966 6,783 6,832 Women 9,009 8,761 8,587 8,300 8,348 Percent Women 55.8% 55.1% 55.0% 55.0% 55% Graduate Men 770 718 721 739 744 Women 1,139 1,107 1,051 1,006 977 Percent Women 60% 61% 59% 58% 57% Total Men 7,895 7,860 7,687 7,522 7,576 Total Women 10,148 9,868 9,598 9,306 9,325 Total Percent Women 56.2% 55.7% 55.5% 55.3% 55.0% By Residency * Undergraduate Resident 14,916 14,743 14,357 13,832 13,874 Nonresident 1,218 1,160 1,156 1,251 1,306 Graduate Resident 1,359 1,245 1,175 1,137 1,117 Nonresident 550 580 597 608 604 Total Resident 16,275 15,988 15,532 14,969 14,991 Total Nonresident 1,768 1,740 1,753 1,859 1,910 Percent Nonresident 9.8% 9.8% 10.1% 11.0% 11.3%

* Resident of Indiana or Non-Resident of Indiana. Source: Office of Director of Systems Technology - Enrollment, Marketing, and Communications Enrollment by Race - On-Campus Only Level 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 By Race Undergraduate African American 677 700 703 731 750 Asian American 110 109 101 113 117 Caucasian 14,633 14,318 13,883 13,265 13,250 Hispanic American 204 235 232 262 309 Native American 40 44 44 40 49 Pacific Islander 10 16 12 13 12 Biracial 146 168 172 184 190 Non-Resident Alien 3 5 10 6 5 Unknown 311 308 356 469 498 Total Undergraduate 16,134 15,903 15,513 15,083 15,180 Total Ethnic Minorities 1,187 1,272 1,264 1,343 1,427 Percent Ethnic Minorities 7.4% 8.0% 8.1% 8.9% 9.4% Graduate African American 51 48 54 65 61 Asian American 19 22 25 21 20 Caucasian 1,548 1,427 1,347 1,320 1,304 Hispanic American 14 19 28 30 27 Native American 5 9 9 8 5 Pacific Islander 0 0 1 3 6 Biracial 1 6 8 11 15 Non-Resident Alien 214 243 238 233 217 Unknown 57 51 62 54 66 Total Graduate 1,909 1,825 1,772 1,745 1,721 Total Ethnic Minorities 90 104 125 138 134 Percent Ethnic Minorities 4.7% 5.7% 7.1% 7.9% 7.8% Total Percent Ethnic Mnorities 7.1% 7.8% 8.0% 8.8% 9.2%

Source: Office of Director of Systems Technology - Enrollment, Marketing, and Communications Headcount by Enrollment Status and Class Level - On-Campus Only Level 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 By Enrollment Status Undergraduate Full-Time 15,039 14,780 14,515 14,025 14,289 Part-Time 1,095 1,123 998 1,058 891 Total Undergraduate 16,134 15,903 15,513 15,083 15,180 Graduate Full-Time 1,048 1,013 1,050 1,024 999 Part-Time 861 812 722 721 722 Total Graduate 1,909 1,825 1,772 1,745 1,721 Total Full-Time 16,087 15,793 15,565 15,049 15,288 Total Part-Time 1,956 1,935 1,720 1,779 1,613 By Class Level Undergraduate First-Time Freshmen 3,364 3,347 3,629 3,544 3,798 Other Freshmen 1,292 1,169 1,204 1,334 1,266 Sophomores 4,296 3,965 3,542 3,604 3,843 Juniors 3,571 3,446 3,334 3,024 2,981 Seniors 3,381 3,713 3,534 3,247 3,045 Unclassified 187 215 245 295 222 High School 43 48 25 35 25 Graduate Master's 1,455 1,401 1,393 1,341 1,333 Specialists 39 42 16 40 34 Doctoral 240 228 246 270 267 Other 175 154 117 94 87 Total 18,043 17,728 17,285 16,828 16,901 Percent Undergraduate 89% 90% 90% 90% 90%

Source: Office of Director of Systems Technology - Enrollment, Marketing, and Communications First-Time Freshman Characteristics - On-Campus Only 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 Applied 10,375 9,956 10,935 13,198 13,773 Accepted 7,928 7,944 8,554 9,502 10,109 Enrolled 3,364 3,347 3,629 3,544 3,798 Percent Men 43% 43% 44% 42% 42% Percent Women 57% 57% 56% 58% 58% Percent Full-Time 99.7% 99.5% 99.5% 99.7% 99.8% Percent Resident 91.6% 92.3% 92.2% 90.2% 90.8% Percent Ethnic Minority 7.5% 8.8% 8.6% 10.8% 10.0% Academic Characteristics Percent in Top 10% of High School Class 14.7% 14.4% 14.8% 14.9% 16.2% Percent Honors Entry Type 9.7% 8.4% 7.5% 8.1% 9.6% Percent Regular Entry Type 90.3% 91.6% 92.5% 91.9% 90.4% Combined Average SAT* 1,050 1,051 1,037 1,051 1,055 Average SAT Verbal* 523 525 515 523 524 Average SAT Math* 527 526 522 528 531 Average ACT* 22 22 22 22 22 Percent Submitting SAT 83% 80% 79% 77% 73% 3-Part Combined Average SAT 1,539 1,561 1,566 Average SAT Verbal 521 523 524 Average SAT Math 522 528 531 Average SAT Writing 503 510 511 *Only the test score used in the admissions decision is included in the average. Source: Office of Director of Systems Technology - Enrollment, Marketing, and Communications New Graduate and International Enrollment - On-Campus Only 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 New Graduate Students First-Time 635 547 553 522 508 Transfers 23 10 58 85 73 Total New Graduate Students 658 557 611 607 581 Percent Men 43% 44% 45% 46% 46% Percent Women 57% 56% 55% 54% 54% Percent Full-Time 78% 80% 80% 82% 82% Percent Resident 66% 58% 60% 55% 57% Percent Ethnic Minority 3.8% 6.3% 7.2% 8.6% 6.8% International Students Undergraduate 149 138 171 208 232 Graduate 232 251 240 236 219 Total International Students 381 389 411 444 451

Source: Office of Director of Systems Technology - Enrollment, Marketing, and Communications New Undergraduate Transfer Enrollment - On-Campus Only 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 By Class Level Freshmen 300 271 290 240 282 Sophomores 262 292 298 256 305 Juniors 82 105 77 72 70 Seniors 12 15 9 14 26 Unclassified 43 47 72 61 43 Total 699 730 746 643 726 By Type of Institution Two-Year 313 290 268 224 288 Four-Year 336 340 333 268 337 Other 50 100 145 151 101 Indiana 564 557 557 459 525 Out-of-State 133 152 155 136 157 Other 2 21 34 48 44

Source: Office of Director of Systems Technology - Enrollment, Marketing, and Communications Enrollment by Age - On- and Off-Campus Unduplicated* Level 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 By Age Undergraduate 17 to 19 5,255 4,951 5,121 5,162 5,421 20 to 25 10,374 10,465 10,019 9,577 9,511 Over 25 1,918 1,970 1,924 1,900 1,855 Unknown 28 40 18 55 45 Graduate 17 to 19 0 0 2 1 0 20 to 25 928 890 930 999 1,019 Over 25 1,912 1,933 1,895 2,027 2,251 Unknown 91 102 121 128 141 Total 20,506 20,351 20,030 19,849 20,243 17 to 19 5,255 4,951 5,123 5,163 5,421 20 to 25 11,302 11,355 10,949 10,576 10,530 Over 25 3,830 3,903 3,819 3,927 4,106 Unknown 119 142 139 183 186 * Unduplicated headcounts count students who are enrolled both on- and off-campus only once. Source: Office of Director of Systems Technology - Enrollment, Marketing, and Communications Enrollment by Gender and Residency - On- and Off-Campus Unduplicated* Level 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 By Gender Undergraduate Men 8,213 8,385 8,225 8,044 8,090 Women 9,361 9,041 8,857 8,650 8,742 Percent Women 53.3% 51.9% 51.8% 51.8% 51.9% Graduate Men 1,130 1,106 1,117 1,157 1,255 Women 1,802 1,819 1,831 1,998 2,156 Percent Women 61.5% 62.2% 62.1% 63.3% 63.2% Total Men 9,343 9,491 9,342 9,201 9,345 TtlWTotal Women 11,16311 163 10,86010 860 10,68810 688 10,64810 648 10,89810 898 Total Percent Women 54.4% 53.4% 53.4% 53.6% 53.8% By Residency ** Undergraduate Resident 16,329 16,235 15,900 15,396 15,483 Nonresident 1,245 1,191 1,182 1,298 1,349 Graduate Resident 2,245 2,184 2,193 2,344 2,568 Nonresident 687 741 755 811 843 Total Resident 18,574 18,419 18,093 17,740 18,051 Total Nonresident 1,932 1,932 1,937 2,109 2,192 Percent Nonresident 9.4% 9.5% 9.7% 10.6% 10.8% * Unduplicated headcounts count students who are enrolled both on- and off-campus only once.

** Resident of Indiana or Non-Resident of Indiana. Source: Office of Director of Systems Technology - Enrollment, Marketing, and Communications Enrollment by Race - On- and Off-Campus Unduplicated* Level 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 By Race Undergraduate African American 1,060 1,128 1,156 1,150 1,161 Asian American 121 118 106 125 131 Caucasian 15,486 15,232 14,853 14,315 14,361 Hispanic American 238 274 268 298 350 Native American 51 56 56 49 58 Pacific Islander 10 17 13 15 12 Biracial 147 181 183 205 208 Nonresident Alien 4 5 10 6 5 Unknown 457 415 437 531 546 Percent Ethnic Minorities 9.3% 10.2% 10.4% 11.0% 11.4% Graduate African American 77 86 96 111 116 Asian American 24 27 29 28 25 Caucasian 2,459 2,409 2,393 2,568 2,798 Hispanic American 24 29 38 41 42 Native American 8 12 12 13 11 Pacific Islander 1 0 1 4 7 Biracial 1 7 9 13 23 Nonresident Alien 224 252 247 241 228 Unknown 114 103 123 136 161 Percent Ethnic Minorities 4.6% 5.5% 6.3% 6.7% 6.6% Total Percent Ethnic Minorities 8.6% 9.5% 9.8% 10.3% 10.6% * Unduplicated headcounts count students who are enrolled both on- and off-campus only once. Source: Office of Director of Systems Technology - Enrollment, Marketing, and Communications Headcount by Enrollment Status and Class Level - On- and Off-Campus Unduplicated* Level 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 By Enrollment Status Undergraduate Full-Time 16,254 16,151 15,834 15,367 15,629 Part-Time 1,320 1,275 1,248 1,327 1,203 Graduate Full-Time 1,110 1,097 1,129 1,126 1,101 Part-Time 1,822 1,828 1,819 2,029 2,310 Total Full-Time 17,364 17,248 16,963 16,493 16,730 Total Part-Time 3,142 3,103 3,067 3,356 3,513 By Class Level Undergraduate First-Time Freshmen 3,687 3,692 3,995 3,773 4,039 Other Freshmen 1,437 1,337 1,342 1,501 1,425 Sophomores 4,661 4,321 3,924 4,035 4,235 Juniors 3,811 3,741 3,603 3,307 3,305 Seniors 3,610 3,960 3,786 3,505 3,333 Unclassified 200 217 252 301 238 High School 168 158 180 272 257 Graduate Masters 2,233 2,248 2,328 2,482 2,727 Specialists 48 57 31 54 52 Doctoral 263 253 271 300 303 Other 388 367 318 319 329 Total 20,506 20,351 20,030 19,849 20,243 Percent Undergraduate 85.7% 85.6% 85.2% 84.1% 83% * Unduplicated headcounts count students who are enrolled both on- and off-campus only once. Source: Office of Director of Systems Technology - Enrollment, Marketing, and Communications New Graduate, International, and Study Abroad Enrollment - On- and Off-Campus Unduplicated* 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 New Graduate Students Applied 1,840 1,991 2,084 2,244 2,545 Accepted 1,108 1,204 1,242 1,320 1,320 Enrolled 824 753 712 668 686 Transfers 24 13 94 191 154 Total New Graduate Students 848 766 806 859 840 Percent Men 39% 40% 42% 40% 40% Percent Women 61% 60% 58% 60% 60% Percent Full-Time 62% 60% 64% 59% 60% Percent Resident 70% 66% 66% 63% 66% Percent Ethnic Minority 3.8% 6.4% 7.0% 8.1% 6.0% International Students Undergraduate 152 139 172 209 234 Graduate 244 262 250 245 229 Total International Students 396 401 422 454 463 Study Abroad Participants 619 624 660 n/a n/a

* Unduplicated headcounts count students who are enrolled both on- and off-campus only once. Sources: Office of Director of Systems Technology - Enrollment, Marketing, and Communications Center for International Programs and the Graduate School New Undergraduate Transfer Enrollment - On- and Off-Campus Unduplicated* 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 By Class Level Freshmen 322 306 308 271 314 Sophomores 274 306 310 274 336 Juniors 89 111 81 79 78 Seniors 31 39 26 27 26 Unclassified 46 38 71 67 53 Total 762 800 796 718 807 By Type of Institution Two-Year 285 313 281 247 316 Four-Year 363 382 367 312 385 Other 113 105 148 159 106 Indiana 597 608 603 518 592 Out-of-State 154 164 160 151 171 * Unduplicated headcounts count students who are enrolled both on- and off-campus only once. Source: Office of Director of Systems Technology - Enrollment, Marketing, and Communications Degrees Offered by CIP Codes, by College and Department Academic College Department/Area of Study State CIP Program Name Applied Sciences Family and Consumer Sciences 513104 AS in Dietetic Technology* and Technology 190599 AS in Food Management* 513101 BA/BS in Dietetics 190101 BA/BS in Family and Consumer Sciences 190799 BA/BS in Vocational Family and Consumer Sciences 190101 MA/MS/MAEd in Family and Consumer Sciences 513101 MS in Dietetics Industry and Technology 520205 AS in Industrial Supervision* 150405 AS in Manufacturing Technology* 100305 AS in Printing Technology* 159999 BA/BS in Graphic Arts Management 131309 BA/BS in Industrial Education 150612 BA/BS in Industrial Technology 131309 MA in Industrial Vocational/Technical Education 131319 MA in Technology Education Nursing 511601 AS in Nursing (RN, Contract with Ball Memorial Hospital) 511601 BS in Nursing-Completion 511601 BS in Nursing-Generic 511601 MA/MS in Nursing 511601 Doctor of Nursing Practice Physical Education, Sport, and Exercise 131314 BA/BS in Physical Education Science 131314 MA/MAEd/MS in Physical Education 410101 PhD in Human Bioenergetics Wellness and Gerontology 510799 MS in Wellness Management

* Program no longer available to new students. Source: ICHE Degree Program Inventory, Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research Degrees Offered by CIP Codes, by College and Department Academic College Department/Area of Study State CIP Program Name Architecture Architecture 040401 BA/BS in Environmental Design and Planning 040201 Bachelor of Architecture (BArch) 301201 MS in Historic Preservation 040201 Master of Architecture (MArch) Landscape Architecture 040601 Bachelor of Landscape Architecture (BLA) 040601 Master of Landscape Architecture (MLA) Urban Planning 451201 BA/BS in Urban and Regional Studies 040301 Bachelor of Urban Planning and Development (BUPD) 040301 Master of Urban and Regional Planning (MURP)

Source: ICHE Degree Program Inventory, Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research Degrees Offered by CIP Codes, by College and Department Academic College Department/Area of Study State CIP Program Name Miller College Accounting 520301 BA/BS in Accounting of Business 520301 MS in Accounting Business Administration 529999 AS in Business Administration 520101 Master of Business Administration (MBA) Economics 450601 BA/BS in Economics 520601 BA/BS in Business Economics Finance and Insurance 520801 BA/BS in Finance Information Systems and Operations 520401 AS in Adminstrative Information Technology Management 520101 BA/BS in Business Administration 131303 BA/BS in Business Education 520204 BA/BS in Office Administration 521201 BA/BS in Information Systems 520505 BA/BS in Operations Management 131303 MA/MAEd in Business Education Marketing and Management 520701 BA/BS in Entrepreneurship 520201 BA/BS in Management 521401 BA/BS in Marketing 521001 BA/BS in Human Resources Management 520201 MA/MS in Management

Source: ICHE Degree Program Inventory, Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research Degrees Offered by CIP Codes, by College and Department Academic College Department/Area of Study State CIP Program Name Communication, Communication Studies 231001 BA/BS in Speech Information, 231001 MA in Speech and Media Information and Communication 109999 MS in Information and Communication Science Sciences Journalism 090401 BA/BS in Journalism 090401 MA/MAEd in Journalism 090902 MA in Public Relations Telecommunications 090701 BA/BS in Telecommunications 090701 MA in Telecommunications

Source: ICHE Degree Program Inventory, Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research Degrees Offered by CIP Codes, by College and Department Academic College Department/Area of Study State CIP Program Name Fine Arts Art 500701 BA/BS in Art 500799 BFA in Art 500701 MA/MAEd in Art Music 500901 BA/BS in Music 500999 Bachelor of Music (BM) 500999 Master of Music (MM) 500901 MA/MAEd in Music 500901 DA in Music Theatre and Dance 500301 BA/BS in Dance Performance/Ballet 500501 BA/BS in Theatre

Source: ICHE Degree Program Inventory, Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research Degrees Offered by CIP Codes, by College and Department Academic College Department/Area of Study State CIP Program Name Sciences and Anthropology 450201 BA/BS in Anthropology Humanities 450201 MA in Anthropology Biology 260101 BA/BS in Biology 511005 BA/BS in Medical Technology 511101 BA/BS in Pre-Dentistry 511102 BA/BS in Pre-Medicine 260101 MA/MS/MAEd in Biology 510602 Pre-Dental Hygiene [Not a Degree Program] 511701 Pre-Optometry [Not a Degree Program] 511104 Pre-Veterinary [Not a Degree Program] Chemistry 410301 AS in Chemical Technology 400501 BA/BS in Chemistry 400501 MA/MS/MAEd in Chemistry Computer Science 110101 BA/BS in Computer Science 110101 MA/MS in Computer Science Criminal Justice and Criminology 430104 AA in Criminal Justice and Criminology 430104 BA/BS in Criminal Justice and Criminology English 230101 BA/BS in English 160102 MA in Linguistics 131401 MA in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages 230101 MA/MAEd in English 230101 PhD in English Geography 450701 BA/BS in Geography 450701 MS in Geography Geology 400601 BA/BS in Geology/Earth Science, General 400601 MA/MS in Geology/Earth Science, General History 540101 BA/BS in History 540101 MA in History Mathematical Sciences 521304 BA/BS in Actuarial Science 270101 BA/BS in Mathematics 521304 MA/MS in Actuarial Science 270501 MA/MS in Mathematical Statistics 270101 MA/MS/MAEd in Mathematics Modern Languages and Classics 161203 BA in Latin 161200 BA/BS in Classical Culture 160901 BA/BS in French 160501 BA/BS in German 160302 BA/BS in Japanese 160905 BA/BS in Spanish Continued on next page

Source: ICHE Degree Program Inventory, Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research Degrees Offered by CIP Codes, by College and Department Academic College Department/Area of Study State CIP Program Name Sciences and Natural Resources and Environmental 030101 BA/BS in Natural Resources and Environmental Management Humanities (cont.) Management 030101 MA/MS in Natural Resources and Environmental Management Philosophy and Religious Studies 380101 BA/BS in Philosophy 380201 BA/BS in Religious Studies Physics and Astronomy 140101 BA/BS in Pre-Engineering 400801 BA/BS in Physics 400801 MA/MS/MAEd in Physics Physiology and Health Science 510905 AS in Nuclear Medical Technology 510907 AS in Radiograph Medical Technology 510908 AS in Respiratory Therapy 131307 BA/BS in Health Education 510908 BS in Respiratory Therapy 519999 MA/MS in Health Science 260707 MA/MS in Physiology Political Science 220302 AA in Legal Assistance 229999 BA/BS in Legal Administration 451001 BA/BS in Political Science 451001 MA in Political Science 440401 Master of Public Administration (MPA) 220001 Pre-Law [Not a Degree Program] Psychological Science 420101 BA/BS in Psychology 420101 MA in Psychology 420201 MA in Pre-Clinical Psychology Science 300101 MA in General Science 300101 EdD in General Science Science Education 131316 BA/BS in Science Education 131316 EdD in Science Education Social Science 450101 BA/BS in Social Sciences 450101 MA/MAEd in Social Science Social Work 440701 Bachelor of Social Work (BSW) Sociology 451101 BA/BS in Sociology 451101 MA in Sociology Speech Pathology and Audiology 510204 BA/BS in Speech Pathology and Audiology 510202 MA in Audiology 510203 MA in Speech Pathology 510204 Doctor of Audiology (AuD) Women's Studies 050207 BA Women's Studies

Source: ICHE Degree Program Inventory, Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research Degrees Offered by CIP Codes, by College and Department Academic College Department/Area of Study State CIP Program Name Teachers College Counseling Psychology and Guidance 421601 MA in Social Psychology Services 420601 MA in Counseling 420601 EdD/PhD in Counseling Psychology Educational Leadership 130401 MAEd in Educational Administration and Supervision 130401 EdS in Educational Administration and Supervision 130401 EdD in Educational Administration and Supervision Educational Psychology 421701 MA in School Psychology 421801 MA/MAEd in Educational Psychology 421801 PhD in Educational Psychology 421801 EdS in School Psychology Educational Studies 250101 BA/BS in Library Science 131201 MA in Adult and Community Education 130403 MA in Applied Gerontology 449999 MA in Executive Development and Public Service 131102 MA in Student Personnel Administration Higher Education 131205 MA/MAEd in Secondary Education 130301 MAEd in Curriculum 131203 MAEd in Junior High/Middle School Education 131201 EdD in Adult and Community Education 130301 EdS in Curriculum 130404 PhD in Educational Studies Elementary Education 131209 BA/BS in Early Childhood Education 131202 BA/BS in Elementary Education 131202 MAEd in Elementary Education 131202 EdD/PhD in Elementary Education Special Education 131007 BA/BS in Educable Multiple Handicapped 131001 MA/MAEd in Special Education 131011 MA/MAEd in Spec. Ed.-Neurologic Impair./Learning Disab. Ch. 131001 EdD in Special Education

Source: ICHE Degree Program Inventory, Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research Degrees Offered by CIP Codes, by College and Department Academic College Department/Area of Study State CIP Program Name Interdepartmental 240199 AA in General Arts* 240101 AA in General Studies* 240102 AA in General Studies 240101 BA/BS in General Studies

* Program no longer available to new students. Source: ICHE Degree Program Inventory, Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research Financial Statements

Ball State University

Statement of Revenues, Expenses and Changes in Net Assets June 30, 2008 and 2007

2007 Restated and 2008 Reclassified Operating Revenues: Student Tuition and Fees $ 155,172,883 $ 146,877,924 Scholarship Allowances (46,947,251) (43,258,798) Net Student Tuition and Fees $ 108,225,632 $ 103,619,126 Federal Grants and Contracts (See Note B) 9,728,707 10,933,414 State Grants and Contracts (See Note B) 2,770,172 912,118 Other Governmental Grants and Contracts 248,363 197,285 Non-Governmental Grants and Contracts 12,201,608 13,761,467 Sales and Services of Educational Departments 16,410,865 12,603,951 Auxiliary Enterprises: Residential Life (Net of Scholarships and Allowances: 2008 - $4,230,573; 2007 - $2,672,084) 43,599,172 38,908,958 Other 8,823,332 8,807,124 Other Operating Revenues 3,658,295 2,391,188 Total Operating Revenues $ 205,666,146 $ 192,134,631 Operating Expenses: Personnel Services $ 193,246,069 $ 181,170,578 Benefits (See Note J) 63,418,317 59,719,361 Utilities 10,067,117 9,002,330 Repairs and Maintenance 14,518,914 12,623,133 Other Supplies and Expenses 75,632,944 68,742,163 Student Aid 6,567,478 5,994,656 Depreciation 16,033,108 15,228,897 Total Operating Expenses $ 379,483,947 $ 352,481,118 Operating Income/(Loss) $ (173,817,801) $ (160,346,487) Non-Operating Revenues/(Expenses): Federal and State Scholarship and Grants (See Note B) $ 35,206,521 $ 31,973,890 State Appropriations 141,253,533 138,634,176 Investment Income 17,089,020 15,998,849 Interest on Capital Asset Related Debt (5,733,666) (5,567,224) Private Gifts 8,762,676 3,653,610 Other Non-Operating Income 2,301,393 3,174,479 Net Non-Operating Revenues/(Expenses) $ 198,879,477 $ 187,867,780 Income Before Other Revenues, Expenses, Gains or Losses $ 25,061,676 $ 27,521,293 Capital Appropriation 3,363,151 2,621,019 Capital Gifts 7,896,885 12,138,655 Increase in Net Assets $ 36,321,712 $ 42,280,967

Net Assets – Beginning of Year 525,424,012 497,497,308 Restatement – Change in Accounting Policy (See Note B) - (14,354,263) Net Assets – Beginning of Year as Restated $ 525,424,012 $ 483,143,045 Net Assets – End of Year $ 561,745,724 $ 525,424,012

24 Student Course Enrollment and Credit Hours by College* - Fall 2008 Lower Upper Academic College Undergraduate Graduate Total Division Division Applied Sciences and Technology Course Enrollment 6,265 3,294 9,559 1,163 10,722 Student Credit Hours 14,645 10,578 25,223 3,601 28,824 Architecture and Planning Course Enrollment 1,110 884 1,994 653 2,647 Student Credit Hours 2,970 3,179 6,149 1,895 8,044 Miller College of Business Course Enrollment 5,025 3,478 8,503 565 9,068 Student Credit Hours 15,075 10,447 25,522 1,695 27,217 Communication, Information, and Media Course Enrollment 4,082 2,054 6,136 495 6,631 Student Credit Hours 11,185 6,172 17,357 1,505 18,862 Fine Arts Course Enrollment 6,358 2,388 8,746 343 9,089 Student Credit Hours 15,484 4,456 19,940 816 20,756 Sciences and Humanities Course Enrollment 35,691 8,470 44,161 1,856 46,017 Student Credit Hours 110,801 20,792 131,593 5,318 136,911 Teachers College Course Enrollment 2,469 2,817 5,286 2,655 7,941 Student Credit Hours 6,960 8,927 15,887 7,724 23,611 Interdepartmental Course Enrollment 784 214 998 99 1,097 Student Credit Hours 980 523 1,503 21 1,524 University Total Course Enrollment 61,784 23,599 85,383 7,829 93,212 Student Credit Hours 178,100 65,074 243,174 22,575 265,749 * Note: Numbers include on- and off-campus enrollment and hours. Numbers do not include Independent Learning Program or Purdue University Mechanical Engineering Technology (PUMET) courses. Source: Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research Student Housing, Student Organizations, and Disabled Students Student Housing 2008-09 Number of Beds 6,193 Number of Residence Halls 31 Number of University Apartments 521 Ratio of Students per Resident Advisor 48 to 1 Ratio of Students per Live-in Professional/Graduate Staff 186 to 1 Average GPA of Freshmen Living in Campus Housing 2.7 Average GPA of Freshmen Living in Other Housing 2.2 Source: Office of Housing and Residence Life

Student Organizations 2008-09 Type Organizations Students Fraternities 14 546 Sororities 12 688 Multicultural 11 260 Total Number of Organizations 354 Source: Student Life

Disabled Students 2008-09 Total Number of Disabled Students Served 548 Source: Disabled Student Development (www.bsu.edu/dsd/)

Technology Infrastructure Wired Network 10 Gigabit Fiber Network Number of Ports in Residence Halls 8,731 Total Number of Ports 20,863 Wireless Network 802.11g Tech., Speed 54Mbps Number of Access Points 1,197 E-Mail Annual E-Mail Volume 5.288 billion Inbound E-Mail from Internet 43.2 million On-Campus E-Mail 43.9 million E-Mail Sent by On-Campus Bulk System through 11/07 12.8 million Blocked Spam E-Mail 5.201 billion Faculty/Staff Accounts 4,989 Student Accounts with BSU User Names *29,943 Student Accounts with Mailboxes * Total Number of E-Mail Accounts 38,813 Other Accounts with Mailboxes 11,572 (room calendars, admissions, applicants, etc.) * No distinction. Source: Office of Information Technology

Technology Partnerships Adobe Akamai Allot (NetEnforcer) Alvarion Annenberg Films Apple AT&T British Standards Institute Blackboard Brix Networks Cisco Systems Computer Security Institute Crown Castle International Digital Bridge Communications Discovery Channel (United Screening) Educause Gartner Gateway Guidance Software HNET - BALTIC IBM Information Systems Security Association Information Systems Audit and Control Association Intel International Information Systems Lenovo Lucent Microware Leasing Services (MLS) Mediasite Microsoft Movielink NetMRI (Netcordia Networks) Omnicity Proxim REN-ISAC (Research and Education Networking Info Sharing and Analysis Cent RSA Security Ruckus SafeBoot Corp Security Certification Consortium SPSS Symantec Xirrus Xerox Source: Office of Information Technology

Technology Services Help and Technical Support The help and technical support area will assist individuals with resolving hardware and software problems. Support is for Ball State students, faculty, and staff. For on-demand service, each academic college has a technical service representative. Problems/Questions Handled Annually 38,894 Service Requests Handled by Local Service Providers Annually 9,444 Computer Store Ball State students and employees can preview, test, and order computers or buy accessories, iPods, or software from Adobe, Apple, and Microsoft. Computer Hardware, Software, and Accessories Sold 14,436 Computer Labs Adaptive 1 College/Department 154 Computer Testing 2 General Purpose 8 New Media 4 Residence Hall 14 Computers Percent of Ball State University students who have their own computers 95% Percent of Teachers College and College of Architecture and Planning who 100% have their own computers (Required) Web Hosting Students, faculty, and staff can create and host personal Web sites to publish academic or personal information. 2 GB Digital Storage Each student can create a dedicated online space to store and transfer files privately, share files with others within the campus network, and share files globally. 4 GB

Source: Office of Information Technology

Total Enrollment and Full-Time Equivalencies - On- and Off-Campus Unduplicated* Level 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 On-Campus Enrollment Undergraduate Headcount 16,134 15,903 15,513 15,083 15,180 FTE 15,509.20 15,270.87 15,006.89 14,600.81 14,841.40 Graduate Headcount 1,909 1,825 1,772 1,745 1,721 FTE 1,313.20 1,261.92 1,273.45 1,275.83 1,260.92 Total Headcount 18,043 17,728 17,285 16,828 16,901 Total FTE 16,822.40 16,532.79 16,280.34 15,876.64 16,102.32 Off-Campus Enrollment Undergraduate Headcount 1,574 1,711 1,765 1,985 2,032 FTE 1,311.30 1,457.12 1,450.73 1,488.66 1,481.99 Graduate Headcount 1,100 1,213 1,284 1,512 1,785 FTE 385.00 425.25 447.66 553.83 661.17 Total Headcount 2,674 2,924 3,049 3,497 3,817 Total FTE 1,696.30 1,882.37 1,898.39 2,042.49 2,143.16 On- and Off-Campus Unduplicated Enrollment* Undergraduate Headcount 17,574 17,426 17,082 16,694 16,832 FTE 16,820.30 16,728.00 16,457.63 16,089.47 16,323.40 Graduate Headcount 2,932 2,925 2,948 3,155 3,411 FTE 1,698.42 1,687.17 1,721.13 1,829.67 1,922.08 Total Headcount 20,506 20,351 20,030 19,849 20,243 Total FTE 18,518.72 18,415.17 18,178.76 17,919.14 18,245.48 * Unduplicated headcounts count students who are enrolled both on- and off-campus only once. Source: Office of the Registrar - Enrollment, Marketing, and Communications

University Libraries Collection Titles 1,090,734 Microforms 1.1 million Periodical Subscriptions 3,093 Audiovisuals 448,751 Digital Databases 208 E-Journals, Government Documents, and Other 524,286 Equipment Public-Use Computers 365 Use and Services Wired and wireless connectivity throughout the libraries accommodates laptops and handheld devices. Hours Open per Week 120.5 Total Use of Collections 332,493 Total Circulation to Students 249,147 Total Circulation to Faculty/Staff 49,820 Total Circulation to Community 14,134 Items Borrowed from Other Libraries 23,864 Items Lent to Other Libraries 27,070 Source: Office of Information Technology